The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 05, 1870, Image 1
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BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., FRIDAY. AUGUST*5. 1870. ' rnr^^v, ,,
CONGAREE
Columlbia, 13. O.
inns iiivmiD
(JUMl
Proprietor.
SUGAR CANE MILLS,
ufct of prices,
3 U-iHfrn 14 inches diameter $K5,00 .
S 12 " *15,00 |
I! " 10 " .........^05,00
2 ' 14 " ?05,00 |
2 ' 12 " $50,00 j
2 " 10 11 * 10,00 j
Above prices complete with frame, j
"Without frame v-1000 less on each
Mil!.
SEVENTY GALLON BOILEE
*20,00
Delivered at (he. Railroad Depot in
this city.
Steam Engines, Boiler#, Cotton Prcfsee,
Grist and Saw Mill Gearing of all kinds
to order. Iron and Brafit Castings, on
ahort notice aud most reasonable t?rma.
Gin Gearing coartuntlj on- band of the!
following sizes.
D feet wheel and pinion, $30.6$
10 u " M "32.50
11 M a " '35.00
12 ** ? " 44 "45.00
14 M " " "5O.0O
Will) Bolts 80 50. Extra for each set.
Antifriction plates and Balls for Cotti
I'rart $ 10.00 and t> 12.00. rer set.
N. B. Terms. Cash oo delivery, at R.
IL litre.
JOHN ENRIGHT, Ag't,
Abbeville C. H.
May 24,18?0, 4?if. ?
BOB BET WOOD & CO.,
^PHILADELPHIA
DBHAHEfTAL Mffl WORKS.
' .
GARDEN and C'tnBtery adornments. Cast,
Wrought Iron ftUil Wire Railings, Fountaina,
Vaaea, V?randas, Settees, Arbora, Chairs,
bumiuer Houses,
IRON STAIRS:
Spiral ana straight, in evcry?variety of pot*- I
t?raa. IStFW and improved styles of Hnj'KmlcB
Mangers, Stable Fixtures, Stall Divisions, dee.
PATENT WIRE WORK.
Railing*, 8tore Fronts, Door and Window
Uaurda, Farm Fencing, <fcc.
BRONZE WOUK.
Having fitted tip oui1 Foundry with epecinl
reference to above class of work, wo ore now
prepared to fill with promptness all ordera fur
bronze Caetiug* of Statuary, colot&al, heroic,
and life aiae. ,
ORNAAfEXtAL IRON GOODS.
The largest fu?ortm?>nt to be found in the
United State*, at! of Which are executed with
tha express viaw of pleading the ta*U, while
ihey combine all,fcba/eqttMU*of beauty And
UMUBIIM oootlromtfl. ,
Purchaser* h?ay wlv on liovlng nil artiel
a carefpHy l>p*cd and dipped lo tlrt place
of destination. - i- v *" '
Design*. VQVb* MDt i^ 'thoae. who vri?h to
make a solution.
Way to, 167.0.4?flmAt
th*T#rrttnft Sttie,
Large Qermaa Piata lxxAlig Glares,
A lot of OiemiM' 0liiiMr
to JillOld Frames.;
V>w>k 9fi town * * * ? '? ?'
2.000 Basils Wheat,
FOB ifhbh Drlcetrtll bs
at
> -J
I ^
V-?sdte " " St> riV,
; ... , . IP .
I
The Waving Banner of Health*
' ror
HEINITSH'S
AlllllllUlfl nniiiHiml
UU Hi & IV 5 UliLlUt!l|. T
" A
A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE. o
Heinitsh's Queen's Delight A
Tlio New Theory of Health. v'{
The lifo of ?1I FloMi is Blood?The
Health of all Lifo is Parity of
Fle?li?Without purity of ^
Blood no Flteh can bo O
^ free fiotn Disease.
BEINITSErS QUEEN'S DELIGHT, N
An antidote of Disease. w
Tl
The Great American Alterative and Blood
Purifier,
For tho cure of nil those Diseases B
which maj bo traced ton vitiated
'condition of -the Blood.
Tiie theory is that Blood is tlio Life of
of all Fles-h, and if impure, the Life of all ? (
Disease. Lifo and Health is only to be
maintained by the circulation of pure arte-? w
rial Blood.
Such as Scrofula, .Rheumatism, Hepatic
Disorder?, Inflamations, Fever#, Liver
Complaint, Consumption, King's Evil, "p
Carbuncle*, Boils, Itching llumor of the
Skin, Erysipelas, Skin Diseases; Tetter,
Roughness of the Skins, Pimples, Blotches,
Pain in the Bonos,old Ulcers, Syphilis aud 'a
Syphilitic Sores, IndigCKtiou, lnflamioa- fl
tion of tho Bladder and Kidneys, Pains in
the Back, General Debility, and for all w
complaint.* arising from deficiency and at
poverty of bh od. ar
xrs ?- ? iir
Axicii.ii/tiju u uucen s uengnt (j.
Is tlie Wonder of Modern Science. ?v
ja
No medicine has attained snob n world- he
wide reputation as tliii* justly celebrated i'1
COMPOUND lv
ch
lis extrnordidary healing powers are at- pr
tested to by thousands, and every mail it> co
reighted with letters bearing testimony to bj
ts excellent character and worth as n med of
cino. Orders are coming in from all quAr- bo
ters, and all hear unmistakable evidence of tr,
its great popularity. Be sure and ask for w
" Heinitsu's Qdkkk's Delight." And wi
see that bis name is on iL ar
Look out and avoid base imitations. *'u
Wbole?ale Agent", ar
FISDER & IIKINITSH,
Columbia, S. C. Ac
Fyr f?!e by all Drojrsrutfl. <-'*
October 20, 1869, 27?ly. I Bi
^ ' j st<
CITIZENS- SAVINGS BANK *
op
SOUTH CAROLINA. ?
OfBco Bank Building, Abbovillo C. II. be
* ' * iff
Current Deposits of $1.00 and
upwards Received. Gold ,
Deposits payable in i;?
gold, received by w
agreement di
with the Assistant Cashier. bl
Interest allowed, at the rate of Six *n
Per Cent, per annum, compound
ed every Six Months.
aa
PRINCIPAL and Interest, or any part y<
thereof, may he withdrawn at any cu
time?Ilia Hank reserving the right (though
it will be rarely eretfeieed) to demand four* be
teeo days' notice if the amount is under bl
8l,0Q0 : twenty day* if over $1,000 Rnd bj
under $5,000, or thirty d?vs if over bi
$5,000. h<
V/i' rc
WADE HAMPTON* Pre.i-Jent.
JOL1N B. PALMER, Vic-President. M
TI10MA8 E. QREGG, Ca*hi?-..
D. L. WARDLAW, Aisielsnt Cashier 8n
DIRECTORS. ?
WADE HAMPTON, Columbia.
WILLIAM MARTIN", Columbia. er
F. W. McMASTER. Columbia. hi
A. C, HASKELL, Columbia.
J. P. THOMAS, Columbia. ftl
E. H. 11 EI NITS II. Colombia. n<
JOHN B. PALMER, Columbia.
THOMAS E. GREGG, Columbia.
J. ELI.GREGG, Marion. - I)
G. T. 8COTT, Newberry.
W. G. MAYfiS, Newberry.
B II. RUTLEDGE, Charleston.
DANIEL RAVENEL,JU, Charleston g?
^ . tl
Mechanics, Laborer*, Clerks, Widow*,
Orphans and other# may here deposit their
savings and draw a liberal rate of ?n'erest ^
thereon. Planters, Professional Men and u]
Trustee* wishing to draw interest on their Q
funds until they require them for bcslne** rc
or oth*? pUrnoacs Parents desiring to fj
set apart smail gums for their children, and f,]
Married Women and Minors (whore de- ]a
posit* can only be withdrawn by them- i>
eetvee, or, 10 c?m of death, by iboir legal it
representative*,) wuhnig to lay Mtdo food*
for (store uee, *n? two affordod on oppor- ^
taoitjr of depositing their ibmih where
tb?r will rapidly aecuronlato, >od kt the I v
Vfme lirae^ be subject to fritbdrmwAi when'
ft
8opt.l0,lW?>*O?t* v m
' 1,1 ?'"? 1 > H^<1 ||| III p.*
Fever & Ague ;<
.< ' , ; j
1 - 2
. " . ' ' ' ' - '
ii'i I. * Mm'' J--'- uCi.?
yragMMWfc?WM?i
RIPPLING WAVES.
BY Was. FAKME A- D. PARDEE.
hey fat beneath the lamp light glow,
He wns dark and she wue fair,
ud chess was tho gamo that they played,
but O v
iften ft fuitive glancc he threw
At her rippling waves of huir.
nd she with look* bent on tho gf?mo.
Seemed not to mark tlio roving glance,
other check bore a b'.uHi ot iiiaulea shame,
ml it told llmt treacherous "t. It tale'1 flume,
lieu dream of eofi romance.
ipling waves of golden liair
Sparkled in tliu lump light glow,
round Iter forehead, without compare,
ver lier shoulder*, bo snowy fair,
To Mr wftiat in billowy flow.
ow on the hoard with eager look,
Wli?*re kings and qut*eii9 in miinio wnr,
'ith kuighU fti'd bishop? th?:ir lances bivke,
liey g?zed, wlule not n word waa spoke
by each would-be couqueror,
ul Fide was there with mvBtic spell,
An?l silently tier web she wove,
nd llieinai'l's bright hair as it waving full
10 kuew would soon liisheuit impel
To lier nieeb, whose woof waslovo.
2heek-matel" he cried, "you've lost at last,"
But she, with uieck, unconscious air,
as em-ling at Kate, wlio with wipe forecast,
her gcl-i?*n nffh had caught him faut,
Knlaiigled by her buir.
?>?
he Flower-Girl of Florence.
"Adieu, pnnicrs, venclagc3 eont
itos," is tho pretty, mournful rcuin
of ft Provencal 6ong. It might
> 8ung now in tho City of Flowers,
hicli has new streets and squares.
id public promenades and fountains, j
id banks and shops, but, alas! there;
o no more flower-girls! In tho
iscino and cafes, are now rarrly, if
or. seen tho.so dainty figures, so
intily dressed, all possessed of the
auly of youth, and sonic rejoicing
a loveliness of a nobler and rarer
pc, carrying basketfuls of tho
oiccst flowers, which they used to
olfer with the artless 3-et graceful
urtcsy of their country to passers
\ .At tho cud of tho season a sum
money was givcrr for these flowers,
that all the ugly part of the
ansaction, tho buying, and selling,
as hidden from view. Tho boiujets
ore given and received with smiles,
id cordial words and merry farewells
mtil to-morlow" wcro exchanged,
id that was all.
About ton 3'ears ago one of these
>wer-girl? was a great favorite, and
pceially admired by tbe foreigners,
ig'ish, American and German, who
opped to hear tho band in the
UJszono Ga"duo.
"Oh, annuo, look! what d pretty
rl!" said Maud Haiiru;*", herself A
ry pretty girl, to the lady who Was
th her. They had stopped to hear
e music on one warm April afleron.
Maud had been leaning baclc,
ed and exhausted; for she was in
ry bad health, when this lovely
sion of a girl of her own ago stood
fore tho carriage and roused her.
"She is very pretty," said Mi6s llalix
j "but what is very stx-ango, she
vory liko you."
"Oh, aunt! how you flatter!" T*
? . I. ~ ~ A T. .?
xu n iu iiiu met, uuwever; lUC J!jngib
young lady and the Italian girl
crb as liko as Bisters. lioth had
irk cyos, slightly aquilino noses,
oad, low foreheads, and beautiful
outbs ; but the Italian was a blooing
as her own flowers. Maud was
in, pale, and languid.
"Do j'Oti not think I am right?"
,id Miw Halifax, in French, to a
lung Hungarian ofllccr who now
mo up.
ir.. t ?*' ?- ~
uBQumcu uubvny, out not oeloro |
)th tho faces ho had glanced at j
ushed to tho roots of tho hair, worn
r both in tho samo way, drawn !
ick in simplo waves from tho fore;ad.
Tho flower-girl hastily threw some
ises into the carriage and vanished.
"I am tired ; let mo go home," said
and.
"Shall wo see you this evening?"
lid Miss Halifax to the offieor.
"I do not know. Yes, yes ; I will
>me."
The Halifaxes went homo.
Tho young ofllcor followed the flow -girl.
.She held out lior basket to
>m.
"I told yon," said ho, with an air of
ithority, I'that you were never to go
jar that carriaero."
"Why ?"
"Never mind; I havo my reasons,
rodata."
"Shall I ever know them 7"
"No, perhaps not."
Ho turned on his heel, and was
3ne. Tho girl looked aftor him
loughlfully. "X wish 1 know 7'* she
mrmurod.
"Whatdo von wish to know?" said
vountr Italian artist, whn ?.?
fcan tell you a great many'things,
oant Llndau, for instance, the young
tan who hats just been buying'your
owers, is engaged to bo married to
rich English girl at the Hotel do
k Ville, who' i^so ill. If she lives to
6 married he will be ft rich man; for
, is said her father had settled fifty
lousand francs a year on her/husand.
What is the matter, Drodata?"
"I must .go home."' The poor fill's
ry 11m were white.
"Come, I Will l*ke yets," he said;
r he saw the was trembling too
Hioh to bo able to walk. -
ffceiy #Upp*l asHs froite the busy
powd.^^he masic^as r^ri^ng fcrti
S5S& kln&Ki la^el** *6 tte mar.
" i r, * y;\. - .
knoAV whothci: alio had boon a flowergirl
or a countess? Why? why?
Alas! thcro was no reply. Carlo
was well known to her. JIo had always
been most kind .to her mother
and to herself. Sho callod it kiodi
noss: but. in trnMi ? . ?
I. ? ? ? ;? >?>> oimcru imu
devoted lovo whioh* ho felt for her.
But there is often this terriblo disparity
and inequality of love?on ono
side fire, and on tho other frost. Tho
one loves, the other is loved; and between
the active and passive of that
verb what a world of dilFeronco!
Drodata had no father. Sho had
heard ho had died when sho was an
infant at Venice; and Ida Bonoli, her
mother, had eomo to Florence, poor
and heart-broken, to learn how to support
herself and her child. No ono
knew more than that fact about the
pale, beautiful woman. Sho was
alono with her child, and worked hard
at her necdlo to support both. Sho
was. however, ovwlentlv n<"
birth, though she never alluded to tho
past; and was as simple and unpretending
as if she had always lived by
tho labor of hor own liai.ds. Bui
evidently there had boon a great sorrow
in her life, and it was 0110 tdic
never got over. Sho wf.s always sad,
and somewhat Rtcrn.
They lived on the ground floor oT a
littlo villa near Florence, and the
flowers they cultivated wero sold by
Count Lin dan had been slaying at
a neighboring villa, and it was during
his walks ho had mot JJrodata.
She used to go otlen to nee tho lady
at whose villa ho was staying, and alter
a few meetings he told her lie
loved her. Drodata brought him to
her mother, and III a I3eneli ?jave her
consent to their marriage. Sho told
him there was no disparity in birth
between them, and that tho secret of
I her lifo should he made known to him
j on the day of the marriage j till then
sho wished the engagement to ho a secret.
.Not even Curio Malaspina,
though he was so a frioud, know of it.
Wow, as ho took poor Drodata
homo, ho first became aware of it. It
was fortunate for Lindau' that Carlo
could not leave the poor girl, or the
Cascine of Florence would have been
disturbed by a summary act of vengeance.
When they arrived at tho
yilla, poor Drodata dragged herself
up to her room.
"Tell mamma," sho said, as the
tears streamed dewn her face.
Ida Beneli listened with set lips and
kindling cyos. "lie shall not marry
tho English girl," bho said; "her father
shall know what a traitor he is."
She went up stairs, kissed the poor
toar-stainod cheek of her girl, and
wont down Dguin. "Como with mo,
Carlo," eho said.
Mr. Halifax was at dinner when he
was told he was wanted.
f'nljo is i'?"
"A lady. She says she will wait."
"Who is in the drawing-room ?"
"Maud is there," said Miss Ilalifax.
"She said she would have tea there
instead of dining with us."
When Mr. Ilalifax had finished, he
went to tho drawing-room. Tho lights
had not been lit.
lie heard his daughter's voico conversing
with some one; and as his
03-03 became nceustomcd to tho gloom
ho eaw a tafl, slight form loaning over
her couch.
j "I hear you wanted mo," he said, po
litely. "Mow can' I servo madan*S*?"
At that moment tho waiter earoo in,
and tho light fell on Ida's lace."
"Good Heaven 1" said Mr. Halifax.
"Ida! Have tho waves given up tho
dead ?"
"Is it yon?yon?you ?" and the
poor woman fell at hi? feet.
"What is the matter, papa?" said
Maud, sobbing. There was a good
deal of confusion at first', but finally
Ida was restored to her senses, and
then Mr. Halifax oxplaincd, and Ida
explained.
lie hud married Ida Contarini at
Vcnice twenty years before. A year
after their marriage, just boforo the
birth of her child, Ida's confossor bo
filled her with fears for her own soul
and that of tho child about to be boru
that tho poor woman almost loBt her
senses. She determined to fly, and
leave no traco by which sho could bo
recalled. Sho throw her veil and
mautlo out of hor gondola, and, disguised
in an ecclesiastical costume,
loffc Vcnice. Thoro was a rnmor that
she had committed suicide. .This was
industriously circulated by tho priest,
and poor Mr. Halifnx left Venice,
miserable, and convinced that ho was
a widower. Two years afterward. t.n
please his sister, he mnmed a young
English girl, who died in gifing birth
to Muud. Ho thought there was a
curse upon him, that nil he lovod
should thas bo taken. He consigned
Maud to bis sister, and spont years in
travelling iri, Egypt, India, China,
Greece, Byria ? evciy where but Italy
?until he bad beeu summoned homo
on account of Maud's health. On
,! 1_\ J ?
growing up ajlQuu uuu snown signs of
grtfat dolicpioy. For the last two
year%?she was now v seventeen (Dro^
data wast nineteen, bat, from ber
health and blood, looked as young, if
not younger, than ber sister)?she
had been in Italy, She had regained
little strength at Florence, had gone
oat a little into society, aad bad met
Count Lin dan. It was wsll' known
that she was a rich heiress; be had
proposed and been aocepted. '<
M5ft B^allflur, from the moment he
bad returned to ItAhr, had become
mora foelanchoW and gibomy than
'*Tpri fc**?enied baanted br Wttoi
a^d
dalft, sho had an inluitivo knowlcdg
' Unit it was she.
Sho was thinking of theso thing
that night when tho waiter ushcrei
in a lad}*, Ida had como up to hoi
and had also been struck apparontl'
by Mjiudo's likeness io Droduta.
In licr beautiful, pathetic voice, Id;
had told Maud tho purpose of h.
visit.
I ;have como to you to savo 3-0
from a mercenary man, as I \voul<
wish any one to have como to sav
1113' child, had sho been thus betruyei
and deceived. He must io:>o you, a
he lias lost her.', It was at thi* poin
of tho conversation that Mr. Jlalifa:
entered.
Need I deseriho tho hap] lines?
tardy as it was, of these two reunite"
hearts? Heed f dwell upon th
warmth with which tho new sister
i accented their now v..i.n
Need I say that Lindau was dismiss
cd?
About a month afterward a carriag<
on the Cascino \y^as the ccntre. of at
traction *to all present. In it wa
Miss Halifax, and by her side was s
lady of laded but exquisite, beauty
! Opposite were two girls, so alike tha
but for the paler complexion am
slighter form they could scarcely liavt
been known apart* They were iui
Halifax's two daughters.
"Was not Count landau to havi
married the paler one once?" asked ;
young Italian of his friend.
"Yes; and ho was in love with hot!
I boiieve; hut ho has loft Floronc;
now. At present 1 should say tin
only man who has'a chance with then
is Carlo Mala?pina."
"]>ut Malaspitm was in love, 1
thought, with that beautiful Droilala
who was alJ good as she was beauti
fuL"
' That beautiful Brodata is the el
dest ,M;ks Halifax The was kouk
family quarrel, and Mr*. Halifax livet
away from her husband nineteci
years'. Ho thought she was dead, an<
married again, lie otdy knew th<
truth about a month nqo."
"What a romance !"
"Yes; and who could bo a pi'ettiei
heroine than our pretty flower-girl?'
THE PORT ROYAL RAILROAD D
TROUBLE.
Shameful Maltreatment of Laborers
[Fr- m the Augusta ConstltutionolUt,
Yesterday a largo number of band:
recently employed on tbo Auguptj
division of tho Port JKoyal Itailroai
having ceased work, reached this cit}
and wero congrogated around tlu
oflico of Messrs. George D. Cbapmar
& Co., contractors, on Ellis street
clamorous for tho payment of tin
wages duo them for ono or tw<
mouths' labor, which, however, the}
failed to get. The condition of thes<
laborers, aa they represent, and a:
ilicir appearance indicates, truly ap
peals to the sympathy of the comma
nity. Many of them are in a strains
city, without money aud without lood
their physical powcra in a measuft
exhausted by tho heavy labor ir
which they havo been ongaged dur
iug tho rueent heated term. Ono o
theso unfortunate mon, doubtless un
del* tho combined effects of a want o
food and despair produced by tho.con
dition in which he found himself, sanl
down upon tho pavement near th<
contractors oflice, from which positiot
ho was taken by a carriage kindly
furnished by Aderman Pournello, an<
conveyed to tho City Hospital f'oi
troatinent. Application was als(
made in case of others, not quito re
dueed to the samo extrcmitv us th?
of the man abovo referred to, but ii
a situation from which only inhuman
ity could turn without sympathy.
From the muttering of tho labor
era, black and white, lor tho paymcn
of their hard-earned claims,"and tbeii
Seemingly excited gestures as thej
grouped contiguous to tho office o
the contractors, apprehensions were
arousod that tho cry of "bread oi
blood" might be raisod against tlx
contractors. Informod of tho Stat<
of affairs, as a measure of prosccutiou
Chief of Police Christian and Lieu
tenant Hing visited tho vicinity t\vic<
or three limes during tho day ant
conferred with tho seeming leaden
arnonir tho laborers, whonlodired thei
exertions against a- row in tlio fcity
The laborers acquiesced in preserving
the peace and good order of tlio city
and for hungry men they certainly
behaved well, in viow of the fact thai
they were justly inecnsed by a failun
to receive the money for which the}
had labored bo hard.
The laborers bring intelligence tha
the hands on this end of tho roui
for at least a distanco of twenty-on<
miles from the city, to tho number o
about two or throo hundred, hav<
ceased work, in consequenco of ra
tions and pay giving out, and ar
. now straggling-as best they can t<
: /r> i ?: ? 1 - ' /> > -
UII1LTUIII/ JWUJIO IU <?UUMl? UJ IOOU nnc
labor, the larger Lumber moving tc
wards this city.
[From tba Augatta Chronicle ]
Mr. Chapman, wo understand, dt
niea that he owestho men any mone;
and. claims that Sehaub & Law ton ar
their debtors. There is no doubt tha
these laborers hove beon treated ver;
badly. Brought to tho line of th
Port' Royal Railroad from distan
i parte of the country, they liave faboi
\ od for their employers and yet recefa
, ed ootbipg for their labor. The;
' have been delraadcd of Jtbeir tips
i and work, and then tarned - adrift t
l shift for tnemeolteg. Oortainly thlrr
P. tae beett? gvo* mkmaoftgemcafc?t
P- fptt 4$l by,tM? 'IM?wiher Urm-*of
5. I*L.IM A# U 1 T>- 1? rt-Ji
' '' * '
' . t ' - . . ... . ^ - . ,V
'
p??framm mm jmmun .mmmammcwwwu
e Chapman arid other parlies theeo
poor workmen have had andean havo
y nothing to do. They claim that, they
rJ wore employed by Chapman or his
, agonta, that they havo labored faithf
fully for Chapmen and loolccd to him
lor thoir pay, and yet when they did
a not receive their money and eamo to
r this city to demand it, they havo had
the door phut in their faces, and are '
u left to fsit down in their rags and tutd
tera upon tho curbstone. sine!, whiln ? !
0 July sua pours its burning bourns
il upon their heads, to reflect upon the
s unreliability of '-largo Northern cap1
italisls" who come South for tho solo
k purpose of developing our resources ;
and building lip tho eounlry."
t, It was btilted on on yesterday that,
i Mr. JI. Ji. JJoody, tho treasurer of
e the corporation, wo believe, would i
s reach tho city on last night. W'e i
? hopo if he has come ho will seo to it i
that iho first thing ho doe.n is to have
Hho nnfortunato workmen paid tho :
? money which their labor has earned, i
s
a Tiif. Love ok tiie P-kai.tttul.?
-. Place a young lady under tho care of ,
t a kind-hefirtud, graceful woman, and \
1 she unconsciously to herself, grows a '
rj graeefid lady. l'laeo a boy in the !
. es'abli; luneut of a thorough-going,
straight forward besincss man, and '
3 tho boy becomes a Keif-reliant, praeti- 1
i eal business man. Children arc sus- 1
eoptible creatures, ami circumstances,
i .-cones and actions always impress
i them. As you inilnenco thorn not by '
3 arbitraiy rules, not by stern example
i alone, but in a thousand oilier waj's
that speak through bi;ight scenes} soft t
[ utterance and pretty pictures, so will j j
, tii? _> ^ruw. jcac.11 your children to |
- love tins beautiful. (Jive them :i cor- ,
nor in the pardon for (lowers; eneour- ,
- age thc:n to put in shape the handing |
j buckets; allow them to have their |
I favorite trees; lead them to wander-,
i in the prettiest woodlotf, show them f
1 were tliey can best view the sunset; j
j rouse them in the morning, not with (
the stern "time to work," but with \
the enthusiastic "sec the beautiful sun |
r rise," buy for them to decorate their ,
' rooms, each in his or her own childish
way. The instinct is in them. Give
them an inch and they will go a milo.
Allow them tho privilege and they f
will make your homo beautiful. '
i
Tho Hartford Post in a few forcible 1
words, recogni/.cs its sensational pow- s
cr as well as its usefulness : i
s "What an excitement and sensation '
? mm, nine lour-une advertisement, ofJ
fering a cadet-ship for salo, has crear
ted tln-onghout tlio country. The
> three unfortunato Congressman, driven J
> from their seats, and veryjikcly from '
, public life, by a simple '^Notice' in a
i daily paper, undoubtedly utter mental 1
> maledictions upon tho whole system ;
* of advertising, which i?, however, |
- aptly classed among the fine arts and
> appropriately termed tho sure road
- to a competency. But while these '
- ex-members of Congress are charging 1
3 all their ill luck and misfortune to (
, printers' ink, our most successful buJ
&iness men sound a counter note, and
i givo a hearty and emphatic endorse- ,
- ment of all that has been said in its
f favor." {
f !
4 it, J- il 11
wnuiiiui- suuris lu me marvellous*, as
: follows: . (
"J.NIXUENCK OF AN ADVKttTISEMKXT. :
) ?Wo don't vouch for tho following '
: story, butlcarc the reaper to hi3 own
1 reflections on the subject: A family
r in Florida lost their little boy' and
> advertised for him in the daily paper. '
. That very afternoon an alligator !
t crawled up out of tho swamp and !
i died on tUo front door-step. In his j
. stomach wcro found a hadful of red *
hair, Bomo bono button, a glass alloy :
. a brant* barreled pistol, a Sunday- 1
t school book, and a pair of check |
r pants. Tho advertisement did it?at 5
/ least so tho editor says. It's of no use (
f for any alligator that has committed
> a crimo to defy tho po^rer of a free
I press!-The editor Bays ho -will fetch <
j I them right up out of tlio Pacilic '
3 Ocean if it is necessary. ]
. ? <?> 1
2 It is apprehended by shippers in '
1 New York that, as Franco is so great- j
s ly superior to Prussia in Naval force, J
i- Napoleon will stretch his authority ^
. as far as possible in regard to the j
r second and third article of tho "Paris
] Declaration," which provides that the
; "neutral flag covers enemy's goods,
t with tho exception of contraband of ,
a 'war;" and that -'neutral good*' not
j contraband aro not liablo to capture \
under an enemy's flag. It is belioved (
t that tho French Government will try (
1 to render theso provisions of little
b etfect by including everything possi- j
f bio under the term contraband; and j
o j thera aro apprchonsious of troublo
r j ou this account.
d ^ ^
1) - ,
^ The Chicago Tribune asks and gets 1
'* 822,502 a column per year for advtft*- J
' tising. The btfBiness men of that 1
city do not hesitate to pay that price,
y for the rcanon that overy dollar thus 1
v judicionsly invested will bring an in- 1
o come of at least five dollars. Those
t who advertise most are most success- <
Y ful in business. .
e ' ,?r ? J
t .-' \ ' i
v This is demonstrated every day by
f the experience of shrewd men. It is
? .said One house in Cincinnati expenses
o $4*000 a -woek to Advertising. -Tbey j
o dp not break up at Jt either. Mjwy
e there and.a* CJevelaqd advertisp to ,
n the Amount of fWvm finft' ?/. in hh/t
\f{
^ *l-v: ' >' ' ' |;^>? ^ - . ' <vv1vt|,
j- ^ ^ ^ ~^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ I
j.v . . '
* v;iji
T].vt*ly "Rkkakvast.?A bad custom
is prcvalont in many families, especially
among farmers, of working an
hour or two before broalcfast, attending
to "chores," hoeing in tho garden,
cutting wood, mowing, etc. This is
convenient on many accounts, but it
is not conductivo to health. The
prevalent opinion is tliat tho morning
air is tho purest and most healthful i
and brazing, but tho contrary is the j
fact. At no hour of tho day is the
air moro filled with dampness, fogs
and miasmas, than about sunrise; The
boat of tho sun gradually dissipates
tho miasmatic influences as tho day
advances. An early meal braces up
tho Btomach against theso external .
inlluencos. Every ono knows the
languor and fuinlncss often experienced
for tho first hour in tho morning
and that it is increased by want
of food. We do not agroo with tho
boarding school regime, which prescribes
a long walk beforo breakfast
us a means of promoting health.?
Avicrican Agriculturist.
In an address which tho French
Senate delivered to tho Emperor, on
Saturday last, they expressed their
satisfaction with tho war against
Prussia on many grounds?among
others, on the ground that by it "Germany
"will booh be freed from the
lomination which has oppressed her."
If. I... 1..*--*
. _ uuiiviv; i, uy mil" lUlUSfc 11Urices,
that tho Germans i'ail to see tho
contest in that prceiso light.
? ? +
The three most prominent French
jdicers anil corps commanders in tho
[ resent war?McMahon, Pazaino and
Uanrobert?are all over sixty years
>?' ago. The three leading cominand rs
in tho Prussian service, beside the
Drown Prince?Yon Moltke, ManLeu
ttol and Yon lloon?aro all over
sixty, and tho first named is over
iovenly years old. The king of Prussia
is seventy-throo, and the Emperor
if Franco sixty-two years of age. It
s likely that some younger men will
jo heard of, on both sides, beforo the
ivar is over.
A Now York telegram of Monday
lays : "A large number of Germans
ately arrived in this country, and
ivho, not being citizens, aro liable to
nilitary duty in their own country,
lave called at tho olBco of tho PruBtian
consul and express their willingless
to return. Count BiBinarek has
been telegraphed to."
Mr. Freliughuyscn. tho new minister
to England, belongs to tho historic
New Jersey family of that name.
Ilis Grandfather and rather wore
ncinbera of Congress, and his undo
md adopted Father, Theodore Froinghuy?en,
ran on I he ticket wit h
Mr. Clay in 1811. The New York
World sii3's that, despito Mr. Frelingliuysen'i#
inexperience, this is the (ittest
diplomatic appointment Genoial
Brant has yet mado.
? '
A woman in Trenton. purchased
?omo patent "balm," which was warranted
to mako her "beautiful for3VC1-,"
and she applied it to her face
ind head, ILer scalp id entirely bald,
ind is covered with blisters the size
A' a teacup, while her lace looks like
v lr.osaio broost-pin with half the
stones picked out I
It is said that an aero of ground
cultivated with mulberry trees for
?ilk culture will pay Jfci,00Q per annum,
with ouly oue month's silk male
ng, commencing the last of Juno.
_)t course the eggs must bo put away
md kept in a cool and dry placo for
tho next season. Tho price of raw
silk, in tho cocoon is over oightpounda
xnd eggs are worth from four to six
lollara per ounce.
:
A largo portion of real estato of
St. Louis ia in tho hauds of descendmts
of tho old French setWors, who
refuse to sell it, and lease the property
at almost fabulous prices. A pieco
ji ground purchased twenty-six
year a ago lor tliree thousand dollars,
md witii a total frontage of two-liunircd
and twenty, i-i now least at a
valuation of onu thousand dollars ai'oot.
, j-.
The Secretary of War has been
authorized to contract with Henry It.
Brown, of New burg, N. Y., for the
erection of a bronze equestrian statuo
A' General Wiuteld Scott, to be made
jf cannon captured in Mexico. The
LOBt of the statue will not exceed
$?>5,009, and it will ornament Franklin
Squaro.
' - - ~ . 1 i
The Haloifh filanrlnr.l rnnAaia I
- ? -J?- - Q? ft v^/WMVO l/WO
declaration that Grant is upholding
the Govoiior of tbat Btate in his "outrage
upon unoffending cittsens. We
aopy its last announcement:
" VVe are pleasod to. bo afcls U> ?ay ,
again that, the Provident?tho glorious
preserver of tfciB nation?endorsee
what the Governor has done, and will
practically mid in the suppression of
this new and most dangerous treason.
V>:; *
4 j *' " i. i 1 $$?' !
Our government is i??t W i
up to &? :faert that time
EuroMw tThe to pjac^jon
tb$ eommfrf&t^nf the Portsmouth;
Boston;< ?Odklya and-Philadelphia
navy yavds^to hasten all ^osst
m ^ ^
? ?# % <Woolf ;fcad keen a**.
V0)rtJf><i jS^PniT St?t? Conatablo lor'
h c"?"n*'
J lYirj A. V 111 IN 1J. ID.
SORAp).
Col. J. L. Bozoman, ono of Greenville's
boRt citizens, died in that County,
on tho 20th.
The lato James T. Brady once remarked
that his experience among
( linnfa nnnttinr*t\A *1?4 ? ?
vu wit i iuvuu unit tunii Ik UWU1 B
wiio is his best lawyer.
Gcnotal Sigel offers to lead a division
of German volunteers to mako a
desccul on tho coast of France, and
attack Napoleon in tlio foar.
An Ohio ball tied to a 150 pound
grind-stono won iamo by swimming a
river, after being dragged under several
times by his anchor.
Tho woman leadors of England
urge that their sex should bo olected /
to Parliament, and that peeresses
should take their seats in tho Upper
llouso, and vote there too.
A Wisconsin paper claims that tho
water of tho artesian wells in tho
town of Sparta is so charged with
eloctricity that telograph wires inser
led in it noed no nthor
A dispatch from Hong Kong says
that war with China iB inevitable, in
conscquenco of tho reccnt outrages
upon foreigners.
A i-cgular system of bribery and
corruption of government officials by
leading lines of ocean steamers has
just been brought to light ia New
York.
President Grant's anuoyance by
ofilcc-scckers at Long Branch seems
to continuo without abatoment. IIo
has now determined to see none but
personal friends.
An offieo has been opened in Montreal
for tho purpose of enlisting men
for tho French armies. Most of tho
recruits so far havo been Irishmen.
M. Ollivicr, tho French Prime Ministor,
is reported to have said that "within
a Tew months France would either,
possess the llhino or Prussia would
havo France."
It is tho purpose of tho Naval Department
to add several vessels to
tho European squadron, and to keop
UT> tho effi?i?nfc frirno nf
- wv v? wuv UBf JT IAJ
tho full oxtent of the means allowed
by Congress.
Berlin is growing more rapidly than
any other city in Europe, having
come up from tho eighth capital city
in 1832, with a population or 250,000,
to tho third in 1869, with eight 800,000
in habitants?a numbor only qxcccded
by London and Paris.
Tho returning lido?1,200 Chinamen
left San Francisco for homo, Iflbt
week. They were sii! potted, however.
havinir died wl\iU> constructing
tho Paeiiio Ruilroad.
Mrs. Charles Kuhn, of Philadelphia,
a daughter of Hon. Charles Franc s
Adams, of Alassaohusotts, diod at
Lucca, Italy, last week, from injai'ies
i-uuuiveu in Doing Uirown from a carriage.
? .
Tun "TJebkl Gray."?tho Fifth
Regiment of Maryland Militia, nearly
ovcry member of which was in' tho
Army of Korthorn Virginia, had a
rousing rccoption at Philadelphia, tho
othor day.
A man in Currituck County, Ya,
named Joshua Harrison, has boon arrested,
charged with tho, murder of
Iris fathor and a young lad, several
years ago.
YAflfAr^otr * ',r* *
-.mvv.uuj kiiu 11lliu vusaei "1W4
"Whito audBluo," which braved all
the dangers of the TraDs-Atlantic
past-ago, was upset in New York Bay.
The Charleston Courier announces
that the mother of O'Donovan Hossa,
the Irish martyr now*in English Custody,
is in that city, in very fecblo
health.
The official business of tho Prussian
Minister with the President on
Saturday was by preliminary arrangement,
at the request* of the latter,
who formallv r>res?n#/vl ?* ??
- ^ r - 7 ? ?vyvo? |?lt?
nouncing tho birth of & royal child.
The Augusta, Ga., Board of Trade,
in conjunction with the Fair Association,
are moving in the matter of
holding an Agricultural Congress of
the leading agriculturists of tho cotton
States, to assemble at the October
fair. ' v .
In Chicago, on Friday night, a large
building, on Carroll steot,. used ad a
pork-packing establishment and for a
residence, Was destroyed by &*e. A
Mrs. Kelly, living in the house, woa
burned to death. ,'> ?
.* f
. Colonol Joseph Hanlon, formerly
city editor of the New Orleans 2Vus
Del la t who lost an arm while in command
of the famous Sixth XiOuisiana
Infantry, died of consumption, at the
Warm Springs, Va., last* week.
- ' jffc ; , <
An InformJP deofcyation of our
neutrality in the war between Frmco
and Jforth Germany fra* been sent
abroad ln the form of inrtruottona to
Ara?ocan foreign minister and oon tttp*
Food, fcrma and munitiona of
war sm to be sold to aitber party to
the obnflict, but no j&\la?max6*oi
trpej^TwlU bo permitted in this <w*sn.
/ ;
Sewall Gordon, residing In Chasterfield,
Me., bUng (Jiia^lf Jb kia abed
life wm
' ' ' ''' ' "- ' ' 1V : '
Coloncl TbotpAB^ BflCOfi'# fears c,
Lynch burg^, won a, flno race at Saro^
where he has cnfrfcs iu^^ral important
races. ?
. l'> . '
v